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00:00:30.000All right, you guys. Happy Thursday. Apparently, the Trump administration completely crashed out over the Epstein files. That's at least according to The New York Times. They did that long article regarding how the administration got together, strategizing over how to deal with the files, how they were going to address the public or misdirect the public.
00:00:51.100Obviously, Pam Bondi, the Binder episode, the Epstein Files became the source of a lot of attention,
00:00:58.300so much so that Trump decided to meet with his top officials in the Situation Room to work through a public plan.
00:01:05.920The Situation Room. That's not what the Situation Room is for, you guys.
00:01:10.360The Situation Room in the White House is supposed to be reserved for highly classified national security concerns,
00:01:18.340not to deal with a random pedophile, should be, who controlled a global trafficking network.
00:01:25.840Why is it that our nation's top brass consider Jeffrey Epstein to be a national security concern?
00:01:32.480And I don't want you guys to forget that I broke the story that the day before the administration
00:01:37.500was forced to drop those files online, many of which were redacted and removed for crappy reasons.
00:01:44.900They're still protecting people. Don't forget that.
00:01:46.960The day before, Andrew Colbett was mysteriously seen at the White House, particularly in the executive office building.
00:01:54.020He attempted at the same time to fake a live show.
00:01:57.840What I mean is essentially he pre-recorded a Charlie Kirk show with episode with Cash Patel as his guest.
00:02:05.460Perfect. Cash Patel was helping him do this to present as though he was in Arizona.
00:02:10.940But in fact, Andrew Colbett was in Washington, D.C., taking a meeting.
00:02:16.280My question is with who and regarding what, because when I broke the story, I had no idea
00:02:19.760the next day that they would be dropping the Epstein files.
00:02:22.920Now that seems a little bit, the timing of it, a bit suspicious.
00:02:26.760And I just realized that we should formally file an FOIA request to get to the bottom
00:05:30.860And it is the very reason why, when we discovered that Erika Kirk, or I should say Erika Fransfey, while she was living in New York City, was hanging around, we discovered she was hanging around at the Next Model Management offices, which was a talent agency that was run by close Jeffrey Epstein friend Faith Cates, we had questions.
00:14:36.980Oh, he owns a private security company.
00:14:38.780We mean a private military company, a mercenary group, a privately held military that can
00:14:45.760be contracted to do work on behalf of the armed forces anywhere in the world.
00:14:51.580So to give you an example, when the United States government wants to sort of keep their hands clean, like when they wanted to, I don't know, topple Gaddafi in Libya, they'll go out and find a private military contractor because, well, a private military contractor can do things that the government can't, but the government can pay them to do those things.
00:15:09.860right? They can, for example, organize deals to sell weapons and arm rebels. And then the United
00:15:17.280States government is like, we didn't know. We gave them money to do security for us in Libya.
00:15:24.080We didn't know they were arming rebels. We had no idea. That's crazy. These mercenaries are usually
00:15:30.680made up of veterans, former special forces guys all around the world, maybe some thugs and criminals
00:15:35.320who are willing to do the dirty work for money.
00:16:00.660one company in this private military space
00:16:02.740that you're probably familiar with is Blackwater.
00:16:05.020A lot of people have heard of Blackwater. And I'm using them as an example so that you can understand how lucrative this business of private military security is. Blackwater in total received $2 billion in government contracts between 1997 and 2010, really up until a terrible massacre took place in Iraq, which landed four of their men in prison.
00:16:27.780They killed 17 Iraqi civilians and injured 14, pardon, 14 Iraqi civilians and injured 20 others while escorting a U.S. embassy convoy.
00:16:40.300Again, we just asked them to escort us.
00:19:03.700Well, if you guessed that the region that it took place was in Eastern Europe,
00:19:08.720please give yourself a pat on the back.
00:19:10.480And if you also guess that they were caught, I don't know, Candace, human sex trafficking, plus accused of forced child prostitution and rape, then you've probably just been paying attention to the various connecting themes on our chart that I can't get over.
00:19:27.440Catherine Bolkvac, a DynCorp investigator in Bosnia, discovered that several DynCorp employees were involved in purchasing underaged women and facilitating sex trafficking.
00:19:39.360Another employee, Ben Johnston, filed similar reports.
00:19:42.520Both were then fired by the company, which has a base in Virginia, in Texas.
00:19:48.000She was trained in Texas, in Dallas-Fort Worth area.
00:19:53.500And when they exposed the abuses, they got fired.
00:19:58.720Fortunately, she took a duffel bag, saved the paperwork, really risked her life.
00:20:03.820Could you imagine trying to get this information out when there's a mercenary group hunting you?
00:20:08.560and I want to be clear because I downloaded her book over this past weekend and was speed reading0.99
00:20:14.120through it, that the trafficked underage women were coming from Ukraine, Croatia, Bosnia,0.97
00:20:21.440and of course, Romania. Romania was a big feature of where these trafficked women were coming from.0.97
00:20:27.160Well, how did it work? I told you guys this yesterday. You have to comprehend how it works.0.91
00:20:30.820First, find a region that's been torn up by war because anything goes, right? I don't care if it
00:20:37.120Or maybe it can even be a hurricane, like Haiti, be a hurricane.
00:20:40.420Find a area that has disasters and then say, we're America and we want to help.
00:20:46.800At first, you have to send the quote unquote peace officers this time.
00:20:51.240That's what they sent from the United Nations.
00:20:52.520And as I told you, they send those charitable people first and they're really just kind of scouting.
00:20:57.840And in this case, it was the International Police Task Force.
00:21:01.780That was an arm of the United Nations Civilian Police Force.
00:21:05.180They were created by NATO because the war in Bosnia ended and Bill Clinton was president and the peace accords were signed in Ohio, in Dayton, Ohio, or created in Dayton, Ohio, I think signed in Paris.
00:21:17.920And then they said, OK, well, obviously, every time America's here, NATO, we're the good guys. It's peace.
00:21:22.640they installed the international police task force because who could question the u.n
00:21:26.960except they were exactly the ones who were charged with trafficking the children covering it up the
00:21:34.100united nations uh dine corp forcing them into prostitution i mean the way that they did it0.91
00:21:40.980too like knowing that these impoverished young um women would want a job offering them like0.89
00:21:46.960roles as a beautician and then taking their passports and forcing them into prostitution1.00
00:21:53.840over the border. Unbelievable. NATO is so corrupt. It is just so shocking to me that they still
00:22:00.740pretend to be the good guys after they get caught doing stuff like this over and over again. It is
00:22:06.280exactly as I told you, everything evil seems to be disguised as charity and peace and faith these
00:22:13.900days? Is it me? Right? It's biblical. It's peace. I'm on a biblical mission just in this region
00:22:20.000where there just happens to be so many kids that are going missing. Anyway, DynCorp got caught.
00:22:25.680This woman, like I said, risked her life and she took the documents and she proved
00:22:29.600what was going on. She revealed to the world that our own government and military
00:22:33.920was involved in this multi-billion dollar industry. Yet despite reporting that the officers were indeed
00:22:41.080at DynCorp trafficking, prostituting, and raping the victims, they got to enjoy immunity.
00:22:47.960That's one of the rules that we set up. It's like, hey, our military is going to come help,
00:22:51.840but we need to establish a couple of the rules. And one of them is that no matter what our guys do,
00:22:56.120we get immunity. That's how it works. Military contractors don't have to suffer
00:23:02.720any prosecution in foreign territories. So in the end, DynCorp got off scot-free
00:23:08.740and just continued their relationship with the United States government.
00:23:14.620Now, when her movie about the scandal came out in 2010,
00:23:17.880DynCorp sold to Steven Feinberg's Cerberus.
00:23:21.560It was owned by Cerberus for the next 10 years.
00:23:25.380And so what are we to make about this?
00:23:27.620How are we to take this information?0.97
00:23:31.400How is it possible that everybody's homies is doing charity0.98
00:23:36.000or getting caught in human trafficking allegations.0.98
00:24:00.120and would have been privy to these discussions.
00:24:03.160Sure, they had many people that were leaking to them,
00:24:05.220But Dan Bongino seems to be an obvious one to me when I read the article that this was their panic, figuring out how to dupe the people and try to blame Democrats or blame the SDNY for why they couldn't get the files out.
00:24:18.120All of this scheming and planning. Why? To protect who?
00:24:23.040To protect people that are in your own administration, their corporations, their financial interests.
00:24:27.600I know since Steven Feinberg has said that he has divested from Cerberus Capital, but that kind of always just means like it's on hold and he still does have financial ties to them, which are unclear.
00:24:43.500What are we doing with the mercenary group?
00:25:08.740I think the Trump administration is up to it.
00:25:11.000And from what I am told, they are trying to make it more difficult for people to FOIA
00:25:16.000requests to be able to hold these documents as classified for a period of time.
00:25:19.460It is an unnatural relationship to me that that is unfolding between the Trump administration and Turning Point USA. That doesn't feel like it's for Charlie, as they always say. It's for Charlie. No, not at all.
00:25:32.880it seems like because secrets can sometimes make strange bedfellows.
00:25:41.740That's how it is being received by the public.
00:25:44.640It'd be pretty simple to slam dunk me on some of these points, okay?
00:25:49.280It feels like a pretty easy one for Turning Point to come out and say,
00:25:52.460Erica has no idea what next model management is and has never been there.
00:25:57.100They're always around to debunk project constitution on things online.
00:26:01.120But when I say these things, which deeply matter and should matter, everyone's quiet.
00:33:08.900I could have done an entire series, by the way, on the various scandals that DynCorp is involved in.
00:33:14.680I just I don't believe that Trump is surrounded by all of these people and he's just like a victim of it.
00:33:21.720There's just something not right about the timing of the Epstein files, Trump's response to the Epstein files, the speed at which Charlie was suddenly dead.
00:33:28.500a lot going on, a lot being exposed. Anyway, I do want to switch gears here because sometimes I
00:33:32.820just see a story in pop culture that just really gets my gears going. And this time, my former
00:33:39.680executive producer sends me this article about, and it's so on point, by the way, because right
00:33:45.180now we're doing my book, which is Make Him a Sandwich, right, where I tackle feminism. And
00:33:51.100in many ways, we're always presented with two options. Like these are your two options of
00:33:57.040feminism, right? You can be this or you can be that. And I can say the same thing about politics.1.00
00:34:01.460You can be a Democrat or you can be a Republican. And I don't really feel like any of those two are
00:34:05.700actually the answers that there's any separation. And with feminism, one of the things that made me0.99
00:34:11.100want to write the book was seeing the rise of women who were proud to be hosts. Like this was1.00
00:34:16.680something that just sort of I was going, where are we going with this? How is this going to be
00:34:21.760beneficial in the end. It just became so extreme where we were being told that like taking off your
00:34:28.240top, walking down the street naked, talking about how many men you sleep with was supposed to be
00:34:32.420empowering. I cannot think of a more degrading article that I have read in recent years than
00:34:41.920the one that was recently published by Emily Rodjikowski, who I wrote about in my book as one
00:34:46.620of these emblems of modern feminism, the one that she just published for The Cuts. And so I just
00:34:52.860need you guys. We actually couldn't take much out of this article because we keep this show PG. We
00:34:59.480know we have a lot of teenagers who watch this. And it's so filthy that I don't even want to
00:35:03.380encourage you to read it unless you are really preparing your mind to know that it is porn.0.97
00:35:07.920It's pornographic in nature. The title of the article is Mother Effer. Emily Rajkowski
00:39:18.920let alone marry the person who published this article.
00:39:21.780This is not someone that you can then take home to mom,0.92
00:39:23.600So why did she do it? Right. This comes from a place of severe, in my view, severe depression, severe depression, maybe an extension of having some like postpartum disorder.
00:39:34.340She described having a pretty traumatic birth. And like now she has decided that the way that she's going to reclaim her power is by sleeping through half of Manhattan and writing about it in a way that genuinely makes her sound like a prostitute.0.88
00:39:50.160but at least in a prostitution scenario, the woman is going home with money. She's going home0.80
00:39:55.720with nothing. And I just really want to encourage in the strongest terms possible for the young
00:40:01.920woman, the young women who listen to this podcast, very many of them who listen to this podcast,
00:40:06.940not to take this route in life. This leads to absolute misery. It's passive aggressive. I think0.91
00:40:15.020she's probably arrived at the conclusion that many men will sleep with her, and they will0.92
00:40:21.240continue to do that because men are designed that way, but will not take her seriously as a life1.00
00:40:25.540partner. But I think the part that upset me the most is knowing that she is a mother, and I can't
00:40:30.060imagine anything embarrassing for her innocent young five-year-old son than to read when he's
00:40:37.300able to, he's five, to read when he's able to the story of how his mother fancied herself some sort
00:40:45.320of a superwoman at night because she was super sleeping her way through her entire contact list.
00:40:51.820I mean, it's just, it is such a stunning piece and an example of everything that is wrong with
00:40:57.160modern feminism, everything that is wrong with this idea that you choose between two extremes